skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be fair, a degree of fuzziness in matching is quite valuable. Is it Eighth Ave, 8th Ave, Eighth Avenue or 8th Avenue? Or W 8th Ave, perhaps? Is that deed for Unit 7 or Apt 7 or #7 or Ste 7? Is the street address 15 8th Ave or 015 8th Ave? In cases where one zip code spans multiple cities, should anyone really be matching on the city? How about communities in a city in which no one is quite sure what goes in the city field? (Is “Pacific Palisades, CA” a valid city+state? How about Van Nuys, CA or Hollywood, CA? But don’t confuse this situation with West Hollywood, CA or Beverly Hills, CA, which are actual cities.)

I wonder what address verification services expect for the “numbers in the address” when the address is 123 1/2 4th Ave #5”.

Apostrophes seem like the least of anyone’s concerns.
https://pypl.github.io/PYPL.html

https://www.tiobe.com/tiobe-index/
Lithiums are highly reactive and are never found in their pure form in nature.
In the future our company will migrate to k8s. It looks like it will be openshift, specifically. Do we need this in openshift or is there some "native" mechanism baked in?
Can't say much on that regard, because we only used GCC on Linux distributions, everywhere else it was the vendors C compilers.

Interesting that you mention stability, exactly during the GCC vs egcs politics time frame.
GDPR and RTBF were formulated around the fears of data collection by the Stasi and other organizations. They were not formulated around easing the burdens of future entrepreneurs, but about mitigating the damage they might cause. Europeans were concerned about real harms that living people had experienced, not about enabling AGI or targeted advertising or digital personal assistants.

We have posts here at least weekly from people cut off from their services, and their work along with them, because of bad inference, bad data, and inability to update metadata based purely on BigGo routine automation and indifference to individual harm. Imagine the scale that such damage will take when this automation and indifference to individual harm are structured around repositories from which data cannot be deleted, cannot be corrected.
Histograms worked
New Job Scams Are Flourishing. Young Workers Are Especially Susceptible
Using the % modifier/prefix in the address bar searches open tab titles only.
Big Analysis doesn't want you to think about that.

That is one of the points of the article though: If you double productivity of the worker, but require a second worker to maintain the computer/do the analysis, have you really increased productivity? The answer is yes, but it's important to think about the shape of your work contact patch and how increased productivity increases value.
I think what apple landed on—i.e. the ISO 639-1 2-character language code represented as an icon—is just about as optimal as you could get. (I supposed also supporting 3-character ISO 639-2 codes would be even better.) But finding any flag to represent English alone is a nightmare.
How is this different from what the ham radio guys have? They were doing ip over ham in the 90s, i think, which is more performant than uucp for sure.
People who don’t live in these areas often drive through them to get from point a to b.

Personally I think it’s pretty ridiculous for cars to be removing it and it’s taking a law to force them to keep am radio

But that’s besides my point
Safari Doesn't Support HTML List Attribute
Other browsers support this attribute, which allows associating a datalist with an input to provided predefined options and save some typing. On a phone this seems very helpful and I’m surprised to find it doesn’t work.

Is there controversy here or is this too far down the list (so to speak) for Apple to worry about?
Right - a disk means save, and often it's downhill from there for many symbols in a new UI - various paint programs come to mind.

I'm not from the UK but if I'm on a non-English site it's super obvious that a UK flag is likely to take me to English. If there's a clearer way, sure, but a lot of this seems to be a solution to a problem that doesn't exist, as an excuse to remind everyone that flags aren't languages which I don't think anybody was ever implying.
I once read an off hand comment[1] from a dental scientist on Reddit that NovaMin® (calcium sodium phosphosilicate) was shown with strong evidence to reverse tooth decay and promote remineralization but due to complex licensing issues was made OTC in Sensodyne toothpaste everywhere but the USA.

I think the effect is subtle but present and slightly more effective than just fluoride by itself. I travel often enough that I find myself looking for and buying Sensodyne with novamin but without whitening agents when I’m abroad but I understand others source it in the US online. Do check the ingredients - it’s in about 1/3rd of the Sensodyne packages I pick up off the shelf outside the US but certainly not all.

I follow the topic very casually - I understand hydroxyapatite, fluorapatite, and biotin were initially reported to be even better (but only through self-reported studies such as Biomin.) I couldn’t tell you why or if there is now more credibility there nor where to source it if it is. BioMin USA’s anti-fluoride stance raises a lot of red flags for me and is probably what turned me off their brand when I looked into it years ago. GSK Sensodyne sells formulations with fluoride and novamin - I wouldn’t use toothpaste without fluoride. (Edit: I see BioMin UK sells toothpaste with fluoride.)

[1] https://elemental.medium.com/why-is-the-internet-obsessed-wi... - Medium Paywall link but gets the general point across
Conversely, a car is probably the single most important tool most people will own in an emergency situation. It provides a generator, radio and source of heat that can be more easily moved than any alternative. Sure, fuel usage becomes a problem, but a car provides more of a stop gap in emergencies than most alternatives.

I say this as someone who generally dislikes cars and wishes our infrastructure was designed to make them less necessary. They are great in emergencies and decreased car ownership does mean having to make up the slack in emergency preparedness in other areas.
> That came after LinkedIn began rolling out a new set of generative AI tools for recruiters to source candidates in October. With the sourcing tool, recruiters can search a phrase like “I want to hire engineers in Texas,” and profiles of people that may meet those criteria appear, as do other specific skills that may be related to the role. They can also send messages written with generative AI and set automatic follow-up messages.

What are better alternatives to LinkedIn, for people who want to get that rare serendipitous message from a recruiter?

(Not just another company that wants to behave like LinkedIn when they can get away with it, but that wants to be and is a lot better.)
This problem is exasperated by the fact that recruiters are often the ones getting laid off first in a downturn or cost effiency initiative. So there’s even less humans filtering through applications.

Even though it’s an issue I really don’t see companies spending a ton of time and energy fixing it. As mentioned in the article, they could simply stop posting jobs on LinkedIn or rely only on inbound candidates. It’s not rocket science. Just like dating, if you get bombarded with peoole knocking on your door, simply stop putting yourself out there.
You'll likely have an ingress controller provided with openshift, which tends to be more batteries included. There are quite a few options: https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/services-networking/ingr...
> During the UNIX freebie days no one cared about Stalmman's freedoms.

No one cares about their freedom until they are denied it.
I feel like it's a worse UI and worse experience. By leaps and bounds. Less reliable, harder to operate, over reliant on terrible software and underpowered hardware. Some of the android auto and apple car play stuff is acceptable, but not great.
The industry trend is to minimize the use of cobalt as much as possible. While the early generation of lithium ion batteries had high cobalt content, the most cutting edge ones -- eg, NCM/A-9 -- has already reduced the cobalt content by 50%-80%. SK On who supplies such batteries with high energy/nicke and low cobalt to Ford (F-150), Hyundai/Kia (Ioniq5/6, EV6/9). They also announced zero-cobalt NCM9+ -- meaning less than 1% in cobalt content.
"The team believes that in the future it may be possible to grow teeth not only in people with congenital conditions, but also in those who have lost teeth due to cavities or injuries."
The article states

"The team believes that in the future it may be possible to grow teeth not only in people with congenital conditions, but also in those who have lost teeth due to cavities or injuries."
You are spot on actually, despite - or because? - of your very high level perspective.

I also agree with the why to invet yet another tool for the same thing kind of note. Could be that fresh graduates think they know much better than those worked this field for long and revolutionise/disrupt it with cool new fresh (all the usual adjectives here) utility? Make life better for everyone at last, finding the Saint Grail that all the makers of brand new cool fresh (other adjectives) utilities of the way past - one comment here told half a decade is too old - could not? I don't know, but it is interesting seeing all the rage of new tools in thick row. Yet, still they are all bad so need to make yet another one!
Plus it is funny when the British have to pick the American flag to select the language that we stole from them.

OTOH, this “which country best represents the language” question can provide unhappy geopolitical reminders to people, so I think we should not do it.
> "contrarian political opinions"

That is not the same thing as misinformation. One deals in reality, the other in opinions.
Same. I'm 44. No chance I'm going to be able to have a career in astronomy now.
The 70/80's (can't remember) pocket transistor radio from my dad still works.
Jazz vs. Waffles – Battle Anything vs. Anything
How LLMs Work, Explained Without Math
surely if you can regrow an entire tooth that never existed.
You can make teeth heal?
Or rip it out and grow a new one?
French Cyberwarriors Ready to Test Their Defense Against Hackers During Olympics
Can you write the HTML used for the element you’re talking of?
> This totally neglects

> … Part 1 …
Or even simpler, just make your application listen to a particular port and implement a full HTTP server, and reverse proxy to that (or not) using whatever tech you fancy (Apache, nginx, Cloudflare, Cloudfront, ELB...)

This achieves the same thing while providing more control and layering standard protocols.
No, they are required to retain the records pertaining to the litigation.

This isn't a loophole. Google is in the wrong here.
PatchDropout: Economizing Vision Transformers Using Patch Dropout (2022)
At least 224 people, 153 pets rescued in Texas floods with more rain in forecast
Inertial guidance is insanely good. Curiously enough the reference design is still from the V2 (and the golden standard is still mechanical)
>> Since 2022, the majority of EVs manufactured have no cobalt in their batteries. <<
This is not true at all. Most EV OEMs don't use LFP: even in China, LFP's market share just passed 50% in 2022. Outside China, it's overwhelmingly NCM/A.

LFP is a low-end battery most suitable for small/compact EVs with "urban" range.
This one:

https://www.w3schools.com/tags/att_list.asp
> So the problem here is a bit different, right?

I wonder if flags fix that one in any way.

It's the convention on sites to put the flags as a top-level element (but you could put "English" there just as easily). But on any device with a menu, the flags are usually only on the language list.
As a nearly deaf person, I want to highlight this point. People are very casual about assuming phones are for everyone.

Nowadays I can use an autotranscription service, but obviously its privacy level is very different.
Yes, Carpenter made it to be about yuppies and unrestrained capitalism in 1988, however, art from the viewer's perspective 36 years later, can mean something different for that viewer or any other. Personally, I don't see the neo-Nazi and Jewish control of the world angle, but the way the media has sold the Palestine-Israel conflict, the passing of the redundant, free-speech-limiting, Antisemitism bill recently, and with thousands of Jews in the US and Israel protesting for a cease fire, and the thousands of police unleased on US college campus protestors, it can have a different interpretation. In 1985 Columbia students occupied the same hall for 3 weeks, and it led to Columbia's divestment from South Africa's apartheid regime, but most Americans under 35 or so, don't have historical depth. They sway in the wind of the media's hot air. For me, putting the glasses on or being red pilled, today makes the film applicable to a host of viewpoints, and not the cliche yuppy / capitalist trope even if that was sincerely John Carpenter's intention as an auteur. Sure, the acting is bad, and the late 80s coloring makes it seem a dinosaur to today's high-tech, SFX, CGI-addicted, chop-editing audience. I guess I am old. I love it. I also loved watching Wood Allen's 1973 film "Sleeper" for about the 7th time last month.
Not serving water in restaurants fixed the water crisis and letting insects eat my roses will fix the bug crisis.

As long as the farmers receiving billions of dollars a year in holdover depression-era welfare programs don't have do anything to combat the problem, we should be fine.
IBM and the Transformation of Corporate Design – CHM
> The end result is not ideal and the OP acknowledges this, but I'm not seeing where the "rather twisted conception of property" is coming from.

I'm just noting the continued slide from wholly owned property to buying property but only leasing the use of it. I'm sure there are many rights-owners worldwide that are thrilled with this concept.
> some notion of offense or other type of PCness

As just one example of what we're talking about, let's take Ireland: after generations of cultural oppression England caused a famine in Ireland that reduced the population by at least 20% between millions of deaths and millions of immigrants. Ireland still hasn't recovered its population to the pre-famine levels.

The Irish are literally still recovering from their abuse at the hands of England. They speak English because England made it so through generations of deliberate cultural extermination. It's unreasonable for you to dismiss their desire to not identify themselves with the British flag as some "type of PCness".
Oh Wow, I actually still have a baby tooth @ 50+ years old because an adult tooth never grew behind it. My dentist has been warning me that eventually I'll need to bridge/implant it but I wonder if I would be a candidate for this treatment. Depending on the cost too.
Still a lot of websites (including Google) ignore "Accept-Language" header, and show language based on my geolocated IP address. Dude, if I'm visiting Netherlands it doesn't mean I speak Dutch. At least I can guess some words cause it's Latin alphabet. But when I visited Georgia I had no idea what მიღება even sounds like.
Location: Tbilisi, Georgia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Might consider

Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, Node.js, NestJS, React, Next.js, PostgreSQL, Docker, AWS, Git

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1WouCS8D1zsfuqimXwT113b608ni...

Email: amchedlishvili94@gmail.com

Hello there! I’m Ana, a Software Engineer with over 4 years of professional experience building web applications. I have worked on various startup projects, designing and implementing new features and maintaining existing codebases. Looking for new opportunities in a collaborative environment, where I’ll have a chance to grow with the product and the team and share experience I have gained in my previous roles.

Looking forward to hearing from you! .
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7068624/

says it doesnt but also says better trials should be done in future
> The model of physics itself has changed multiple times to explain physics, at great reservation mind you. Relativity required massive changes in thinking to what we considered physically possible, as did quantum physics (things can just happen by chance without further reason, whaaat?)

That's not what this is about. Science consists only of third-person objective facts. There is no "mind" in particles, no notion of subjectivity, so if we just accept that our minds truly have subjective first-person facts, then this is fundamentally at odds with the very core of materialist science. Every time this has happened in history a materialist explanation has been found, as with vitalism. Maybe it won't happen this time, but odds aren't good.

> On one hand it would appear you say, our conscious experience of reality is the sole way to find truth, and the other, that our conscious experience is flawed and experience of qualia can be discarded entirely.

Your mistaken assumption is that true conscious experience of reality is necessary to this process. I'd argue that it's not, that perception is all that is needed. "Experience" and "perception" are different.
Naively said. Everything ends up in JavaScript.
Exactly, I came here looking for this comment. Many companies have been using AI tools for years to power recruiting. Now they're upset that candidates are using the same technology. The recruiters turned their profession into a tit for tat arms race.
Wikipedia's UI has perhaps been over-optimized over time, by people already too familiar with said UI, and so has lost the natural context cues for learnability. (Similar to what happened to modern smartphone UIs re: secondary-interaction gestures.)

Here's how the same chooser looks on Wiktionary — which is also how it used to look on Wikipedia, back when Wikipedia used the full default MediaWiki sidebar: https://oshi.at/HhVH/zhWZ.png

You've got a subsection header "In other languages"; and under it, a list of links titled with the names of languages. (This reads as: these are a set of popular suggested alternative language views of this page, and clicking these links will take you directly to the page in those languages.) And at the end of this list, aligned as the final list item, there's a button with a weird icon with the text "51 more" on it. (And this reads as: clicking here will expand some flyout menu or modal, which will allow you to see you the rest of the list of language options, and perhaps search within them.)

In that context, you don't really have to understand the meaning of the icon to know what to do; rather, the interaction of changing language is directed by the rest of the design, and going through it teaches you the meaning of the icon. Which allows you to later understand its use elsewhere in the site's design.
From this page[1] linked from the article: "The Rubin Observatory will produce, on average, 15 terabytes of LSST data per night, yielding an uncompressed data set of 200 petabytes. Dedicated facilities will process the image data in near real time."

And "The camera’s 3.2-gigapixel focal plane array comprises 189 4Kx4K CCD sensors with 10 µm pixels. The sensors are deep depletion, back-illuminated devices with a highly segmented architecture that enables the entire array to be read out in two seconds."

Wow that is a huge amount of data from some amazing hardware. This is going to be amazing!

[1] https://kipac.stanford.edu/research/projects/vera-rubin-obse...
Also ease of repairs in rural areas. Bubba’s Auto down the road probably has enough duct tape, clamps and experience to get most ICE cars semi-functional if they’re not totaled. A friendly home owner may even loan you tools to work on an ICE car.

Nobody in Bumfuck, Nowhere is going to have the tools or technicians to try to repair an EV. It will likely be a long and expensive tow to somewhere that does.

> Because you got snowbound and ran the car every couple hours to get some heat out of it.

Complete tangent, but how do EVs handle low-traction surfaces? Seems like they might do better on average from the weight, but that’s a wild guess on my part.
Could you say more about how a non-network socket would be beneficial? I'm guessing simpler code and lower resource usage, but I'm curious what you're interested in. And by "single node", do you mean one server / one user (even if the user is, say, a single API consumer or whatever), or something else?
This was my project that I recently sold. If you want to be listed I can put you in contact with the folks that bought it. LMK!

The lack of "contact us" was pure laziness at the time.
JavaScript is a hell of a lot faster than Ruby, PHP, or Python, yet Python is mostly used for AI/ML. I think V8 is plenty "fast enough" (why wouldn't it be)?
The financial services industry has been revolutionized by computers, I have no idea why the author thought that would make a good example. Today’s stock markets & high frequency trading & online banks & international finance didn’t (and can’t) even exist without computers. The explosion of personal investing and day trading that has changed trading doesn’t exist without computers.

The entire computer industry itself has accelerated and grown because of computers, nowhere has he accounted for the “productivity” attributed to sales of computers. Fields I’ve worked in, video games and CG films, have absolutely increased efficiency with computers: for equal sized productions, the quality has gone up and the workforce needed has gone down over time consistently for decades.

The article has only one single and completely vague datapoint that includes anything from the last 30 years, that’s a major red flag. The invective portmanteaus and insult words are also a red flag and very weak argumentation. Is that supposed to make up for the complete lack of any relevant data? Not to mention some of the insults are worse than iffy by todays standards and don’t reflect well on the author.

Call me rather unconvinced, I guess.
Just a quick comment: The country list in your Add Basic Node Data is not sorted.
You can buy several varieties of hydroxyapatite toothpaste on Amazon now. Before 2021 or so it was a bit of a pain - a couple Japanese and Singaporean brands with spotty availability.

Edit: as alluded to by sibling comment, there are confusing claims about the exact size and structure of the hydroxyapatite ingredient used. Several brands claim that their particles (?) are smaller than those used by Novamin or by other brands and therefore more effective.

The concept of remineralizing the surface of existing teeth is totally different than what this article is talking about, though.
It is a general purpose computer running a specialized operating system. Something doesn't stop being a general purpose computer when you change the OS.
We need to consider the practicality of unlearning methods in real-world applications and the legal acceptance of the same.

Given current technology and what advancements are needed to make Unlearning more possible, probably there should be a time-to-unlearn kind of an acceptable agreement that allows organizations to retrain or tune the response that does not involve any response from the to-be-unlearned copyright content.

Ultimately, legal acceptance for unlearning may be all about deleting the data set that is part of any kind of violations from the training data set. It may be very challenging to otherwise prove legally through the proposed unlearning techniques, that the model does not produce any type of response involving the private data.

The actual data set contains the private data violating privacy or copyright, and the model is trained on it, period. This means, it must involve retraining by deleting the documents/data to be unlearned.
> It's even better when I need to go through a cookie popup I can't bypass in that language I can't read without a language selector before I can do anything else.

But if you could read, you wouldn't consent to it...